Security Monitoring

Proactive Security holds the elusive promise of helping enterprises finally get ahead of threats, but CISOs must come to grips with the technological and philosophical change that it brings.

Generative AI models are forcing companies to become creative about how they keep employees from giving away sensitive data.

Everyone makes mistakes — but what if your mistakes risk the security of millions of people?

While Zoom has scrapped plans to harvest customer content for use in its AI and ML models, the incident should raise concerns for enterprises and consumers alike.

The attack surface of a live event like this summer’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand rivals that of a large multinational enterprise, or even a small city.

Amid the national discussion about AI safety and non-human-originated content in the US, an app researcher spotted an effort by the social media app to flag AI posts for its 2+ billion users.

A China-nexus cyber-espionage campaign rages on with the fourth backdoor to surface in the wild that takes advantage of the CVE-2023-2868 zero-day security bug — with severe threat of lateral movement, CISA warns.

China-linked APT actors could have single-hop access to the gamut of Microsoft cloud services and apps, including SharePoint, Teams, and OneDrive, among many others.

A recent email compromise by Chinese APT group Storm-0558 highlights a lack of access to security logging by many Microsoft 365 license holders, prompting calls from researchers to abolish it.

Generative AI is the cybersecurity resource that never sleeps. Here are some of the ways security-focused generative AI can benefit different members of the SOC team.

Six months of honeypot data finds that 19% of traffic to sensors were malicious exploit attempts, and 95% of those attempts came from just three botnets.

Generative AI chatbots like ChatGPT are the buzziest of the buzzy right now, but the cyber community is starting to mature when it comes to assessing where it should fit into our lives.

Organizations are largely deluded about their own security postures, according to an analysis, with the average SIEM failing to detect a whopping 76% of attacker TTPs.

Social media data can provide critical clues to help get ahead of the next cyberattack, experts say.